Hi love.. have you tried japanese skincare products?.. the naturie hatomugi skin conditioner?.. a huge rice toner?.. a lot of japanese older women said its their secret why their skin is plump and bouncy.. 😍 i love it and i'm 28 from Philippines.. Have a nice day and please continue inspiring others to take care more of their skin and well being..love yaa 😘😘😘
It takes 9 swipes of a sun stick on each section to get the full number protection so that kinda sucks cause by 9 swipes it's gonna build and ur gonna go threw it fast but I guess a few swipes for some extra protection isn't that bad because I really don't think everyone is doing 9 swipes on every single spot . U need to get some uv stickers to check and see how good these application methods are just a thought . It may be interesting to see the protection of each kind between sticks spray powder and regular spf .
Yeah it's difficult to get full protection over makeup with any method. (it's sometimes hard to get it without makeup too!) but it's definitely better than nothing and for most people not spending all day in the sun, it will be enough.
Saw a video from Lab Muffin and she tested some sun sticks, and it took her 34 passes to reach spf 42, after that it was impossible to add anymore spf on top. 9 gave spf 19, so maybe it’s fine for reapplication. I’d better stick to regular light-weight spf which I can reapply) as Kelly mentioned at the end, 3 method is the most reliable 😊
I don’t think the round lab sun cushion has the same formulation as their birch juice sunscreen. From what I remember, the cushion has mineral filters while the cream has chemical filters, unless they’ve reformulated them.
Dear Kelly, I always watch, like and comment your videos as soon as they come out (and you're gracious enough to reply to me). I don't expect you to have noticed, but I haven't been able to follow your last 3 videos but I haven't forsaken you!! My mother is very very sick and I've been crazy busy (and crazy worried) 🥺😞. I'll binge watch your videos soon, I promise! Because I love your work and I badly need a distraction.
If I’m having to reapply spf every 2 hours, that means I’m going to be outside for a lengthy time and I’m not going to be wearing makeup. I’m wear spf everyday. I walk into my office in the am and I leave in the pm. This may be an unpopular opinion, but re applying spf while inside is a little excessive.
Thanks for covering the various methods of reapplication. Very informative. Could you please review the Biore sunscreen spray. I use the Biore Protect and love the strong film that forms on the skin. I'd really love to learn more about this technology. Cheers!
I would never use a sun stick. At first I thought they would be convenient and easy to carry around but the more I thought about it 🤔 I think their unsanitary. Pretty much a bacteria feeding ground. The thought of wearing makeup ( even though I don't wear much, I don't even use foundation ) it's summer, I'm sweating and then use a sun stick...it's a no for me. I'm not acne prone but I think sun sticks would clogged my pores and cause acne. I would love to someone test if sun sticks are sanitary.
They are developed knowing it's being rubbed directly on the face, less water and correct preservatives. Similar to how moisturizers in jars are formulated differently than tube or pump moisturizers. That being said though, you gotta do what makes you feel comfortable!
@@KellyDriscoll I've never tried a korean sunscreen. I'm still trying to figure out what to try. It's hard because there's so many that look really good. I wish there was better options for babies/toddlers. I use the sunbum ( baby one ) and it has the worst white cast and makes his skin feel so gross. It doesn't absorb all the way either. I keep using it because he has sensitive skin and no way am I gonna experiment on him. Some little one can have a bad reaction to sunscreens.
I currently use a sunscreen stick for reapplication if I'm in a hurry. If I have time, I will go wash my face, apply regular sunscreen, and then redo my makeup (which is just bb cream, a lip tint, and eyebrow gel so it doesn't take me long). I keep my sunstick hygienic by sanitizing it with an alcohol wipe after every use, I also keep the container clean and remove any buildup of residue. I haven't gotten acne from using a sunstick so far. I have ordered a sunscreen spray from La Roche-Posay though, to maybe use on top of the sunstick too!
i don't wear makeup because i work in an environment that exposes me to a lot of dust and pollution but i usually use a damp towel to kinda wipe my skin before reapply full 3 finger length of sunscreen. i really don't want to reapply my sunscreen on top of dust but i can't afford to wash my face with a cleanser each time before spf replication because i have dry dehydrated skin
SPF powder is probably in the realm of spray, it's adding some coverage and is really convenient. I think it's fine especially if you use other protective measures and/or you use to set reapplied spf.
It’s pretty much impossible to apply the correct amount of powder, you would look ridiculous! I think LabMuffin tested it and you get an incredibly low SPF with a powder.
@@elizamagana_ I do agree that something is better than nothing, but I would personally opt for other methods as opposed to powder, as SPF powders are really pretty expensive and don't seem to actually offer much (if any protection).
Thanks for this video, Kelly. I'm a longtime subscriber. Are there any empirical studies that back up any of the claims the brands made about these cushion compact sponges, such as "being anti-microbial" and "not soaking up as much product?" In my experience, they certainly soak up as much, if not more, product and I never believed the claim that these things were antimicrobial. It's probably a fine way to reapply sunscreen if your sunscreen is relatively inexpensive.
I doubt studies exist. I haven't seen any puffs that claim anti microbial but that would come down to the material they choose to use and those material manufacturers would likely have tests. Anecdotally, I personally find the puffs absorb less than regular make up sponges or brushes but that's just my experience.
@@KellyDriscoll Thanks, Kelly, and agree with you on no tests existing. Just FYI, when Laneige first started selling their cushion compact foundations in the U.S., the product description stated that the cushions were anti-bacterial, lol. I didn't believe it (which is why I washed them every other day and that constant washing is how I noticed they absorb a TON of product). I bought more sponges, the same blue ones, and they were the same as far as absorbing a ton of product. I'm sure you're right in that they probably absorb less than the white disposable makeup sponge cube/slabs.
I never reapply, I live in the Uk where our UV index is 0-2. I so like the powders but the sprays always make my face look greasy and yuck, I tried LRP, Garnier and Coola, hated all these mists. I heard the new Biore one is meant to be good so plan on getting that
Would like to try the third method using the puff, but one question, will it be okay if I keep reusing the same puff and wash it once a week? or does it have to be washed after every single use?
You can use it for a few uses and then wash it out, it's kind of exhausting to have to wash it every time! I buy them in packs so always have a few in rotation so I don't need to wash as often!
The coppertone one is nice for body, neutrogena has water resistant formulas for face too. It's not common in k-beauty and the ones that claim it do not hold on to the skin in water like European or western ones ime. I've heard good things about jbeauty brand suncut but I'm not sure if it holds up to swimming.
I second the suncut recommendation for a water resistant asian sunscreen. They do have alcohol but it makes them dry so fast and feel light. The ones in the gold spf line are great and much more affordable than even kbeauty sunscreens.
@@KellyDriscoll I’m star-struck that you replied to me!! 🤩 Thank you for this. I would have bought a Korean or Japanese sunscreen…and regretted it after I burned myself to a crisp!
@@raineiyall-fawcett1818 Of course! Obviously still reapply after getting out of the water. The Japanese marketing labels them as "waterproof", but we know nothing is actually waterproof.
To be honest there are so many options of water proof sunscreens that last up to 6 hours on the skin that I cannot imagine reapplying anything over makeup. That's disgusting and it definitely ruins the makeup. One of my favourites is Shiseido waterproof lotion in the blue package and the second is Clarins City something - I guarantee that the protection is up to 6 hours without reapplication
For sunsticks, I have abib and scinic ones but have been using them for my neck. I tried on my face but it kind of rubbed me foundation. I am concerned about the hygiene and them causing breakouts as you rub them on your skin, and also the fact that they contain waxes in them that may clog pores. Have you ever had breakouts from sunsticks, and do you reapply your makeup like blush and powder on top of it?
I know this question is directed at Kelly, but I thought I might lend you a thought or two. Your question is honestly in part asking about the product formulation with regards to bacteria growth. The thing is the people who formulate these products would know best. Most likely, these solid type sunsticks are going to contain little to no water or other ingredients that would encourage bacteria growth. Truly, unless you are an expert in this, it's hard to give you a knowledgeable answer.
You can fill a compact with spf, I think it might be in the territory of the sun stick where it's harder to get enough (not impossible). They do sell compacts like this already, I wanted to include one here but it was getting kind of long!
I wouldn’t repackage your sunscreen - someone on Instagram recently shared a post (I think she was a cosmetic chemist but I can’t remember her name) and the sunscreen textures went completely off!
Hi love.. have you tried japanese skincare products?.. the naturie hatomugi skin conditioner?.. a huge rice toner?.. a lot of japanese older women said its their secret why their skin is plump and bouncy.. 😍 i love it and i'm 28 from Philippines..
Have a nice day and please continue inspiring others to take care more of their skin and well being..love yaa 😘😘😘
Love your videos! They are so informative.❤
Thank you, so happy you enjoy them!💖
It takes 9 swipes of a sun stick on each section to get the full number protection so that kinda sucks cause by 9 swipes it's gonna build and ur gonna go threw it fast but I guess a few swipes for some extra protection isn't that bad because I really don't think everyone is doing 9 swipes on every single spot . U need to get some uv stickers to check and see how good these application methods are just a thought . It may be interesting to see the protection of each kind between sticks spray powder and regular spf .
it really does suck
Yeah it's difficult to get full protection over makeup with any method. (it's sometimes hard to get it without makeup too!) but it's definitely better than nothing and for most people not spending all day in the sun, it will be enough.
Saw a video from Lab Muffin and she tested some sun sticks, and it took her 34 passes to reach spf 42, after that it was impossible to add anymore spf on top. 9 gave spf 19, so maybe it’s fine for reapplication. I’d better stick to regular light-weight spf which I can reapply) as Kelly mentioned at the end, 3 method is the most reliable 😊
Hey Kelly there are korean sun cushions if you’re interested to try. Round lab has one, which has the same formulation as the suncream.
I don’t think the round lab sun cushion has the same formulation as their birch juice sunscreen. From what I remember, the cushion has mineral filters while the cream has chemical filters, unless they’ve reformulated them.
I love your videos!
The Abib quick sunstick doesnt smudge makeup AT ALL and goes on super clear
It’s easier for me since I use tinted sunscreen In lieu of foundation. I just bring my blush to reapply throughout the day.
That's always nice when the tint works out!
Wonderful idea. I think this is gonna be my move for this summer. I can’t be bothered with the make up
What brush do you use to reapply the tinted sunscreen?
@@marthasevilla7360 I use my fingers to reapply the sunscreen. I mentioned I bring my blush for my cheeks to apply after the sunscreen 🙂
Dear Kelly, I always watch, like and comment your videos as soon as they come out (and you're gracious enough to reply to me).
I don't expect you to have noticed, but I haven't been able to follow your last 3 videos but I haven't forsaken you!! My mother is very very sick and I've been crazy busy (and crazy worried) 🥺😞.
I'll binge watch your videos soon, I promise! Because I love your work and I badly need a distraction.
If I’m having to reapply spf every 2 hours, that means I’m going to be outside for a lengthy time and I’m not going to be wearing makeup. I’m wear spf everyday. I walk into my office in the am and I leave in the pm. This may be an unpopular opinion, but re applying spf while inside is a little excessive.
I love your videos! so informative!
So glad they're helpful! 💖
Great Video Kelly
Thanks for covering the various methods of reapplication. Very informative. Could you please review the Biore sunscreen spray. I use the Biore Protect and love the strong film that forms on the skin. I'd really love to learn more about this technology. Cheers!
Great video, thank you Kelly 💕
So glad you enjoyed!💖
I would never use a sun stick. At first I thought they would be convenient and easy to carry around but the more I thought about it 🤔 I think their unsanitary. Pretty much a bacteria feeding ground. The thought of wearing makeup ( even though I don't wear much, I don't even use foundation ) it's summer, I'm sweating and then use a sun stick...it's a no for me. I'm not acne prone but I think sun sticks would clogged my pores and cause acne. I would love to someone test if sun sticks are sanitary.
They are developed knowing it's being rubbed directly on the face, less water and correct preservatives. Similar to how moisturizers in jars are formulated differently than tube or pump moisturizers. That being said though, you gotta do what makes you feel comfortable!
@@KellyDriscoll I've never tried a korean sunscreen. I'm still trying to figure out what to try. It's hard because there's so many that look really good. I wish there was better options for babies/toddlers. I use the sunbum ( baby one ) and it has the worst white cast and makes his skin feel so gross. It doesn't absorb all the way either. I keep using it because he has sensitive skin and no way am I gonna experiment on him. Some little one can have a bad reaction to sunscreens.
I currently use a sunscreen stick for reapplication if I'm in a hurry. If I have time, I will go wash my face, apply regular sunscreen, and then redo my makeup (which is just bb cream, a lip tint, and eyebrow gel so it doesn't take me long). I keep my sunstick hygienic by sanitizing it with an alcohol wipe after every use, I also keep the container clean and remove any buildup of residue. I haven't gotten acne from using a sunstick so far. I have ordered a sunscreen spray from La Roche-Posay though, to maybe use on top of the sunstick too!
i don't wear makeup because i work in an environment that exposes me to a lot of dust and pollution but i usually use a damp towel to kinda wipe my skin before reapply full 3 finger length of sunscreen. i really don't want to reapply my sunscreen on top of dust but i can't afford to wash my face with a cleanser each time before spf replication because i have dry dehydrated skin
Love these methods. I’ve use all but the cushion. Loved that last one. Definitely trying!! What about powder form? Thanks for sharing.
I like to use spf powder over top to reduce the shine. So technically two ways of reapplying.
SPF powder is probably in the realm of spray, it's adding some coverage and is really convenient. I think it's fine especially if you use other protective measures and/or you use to set reapplied spf.
It’s pretty much impossible to apply the correct amount of powder, you would look ridiculous! I think LabMuffin tested it and you get an incredibly low SPF with a powder.
@@amelie4363 like Kelly said, at least we’re trying and something is better than nothing especially when reapplying.
@@elizamagana_ I do agree that something is better than nothing, but I would personally opt for other methods as opposed to powder, as SPF powders are really pretty expensive and don't seem to actually offer much (if any protection).
I loved this video ❤
There’s also sunscreen cushions now too like Roundlab
Yep those are convenient!
Hi Kelly! Love seeing your videos. I wanted to know what is your favorite water resistant sunscreen for when you go swimming? 😊
I got rubycell last summer after seeing one of your shorts
I use the colorscience color balm spf 50 as my blush so reapplying adds even more sun protection.
Thanks for this video, Kelly. I'm a longtime subscriber. Are there any empirical studies that back up any of the claims the brands made about these cushion compact sponges, such as "being anti-microbial" and "not soaking up as much product?" In my experience, they certainly soak up as much, if not more, product and I never believed the claim that these things were antimicrobial. It's probably a fine way to reapply sunscreen if your sunscreen is relatively inexpensive.
I doubt studies exist. I haven't seen any puffs that claim anti microbial but that would come down to the material they choose to use and those material manufacturers would likely have tests. Anecdotally, I personally find the puffs absorb less than regular make up sponges or brushes but that's just my experience.
@@KellyDriscoll Thanks, Kelly, and agree with you on no tests existing. Just FYI, when Laneige first started selling their cushion compact foundations in the U.S., the product description stated that the cushions were anti-bacterial, lol. I didn't believe it (which is why I washed them every other day and that constant washing is how I noticed they absorb a TON of product). I bought more sponges, the same blue ones, and they were the same as far as absorbing a ton of product. I'm sure you're right in that they probably absorb less than the white disposable makeup sponge cube/slabs.
love skin1004 spf!!!!
It's so good!!💗
I never reapply, I live in the Uk where our UV index is 0-2. I so like the powders but the sprays always make my face look greasy and yuck, I tried LRP, Garnier and Coola, hated all these mists. I heard the new Biore one is meant to be good so plan on getting that
Would like to try the third method using the puff, but one question, will it be okay if I keep reusing the same puff and wash it once a week? or does it have to be washed after every single use?
You can use it for a few uses and then wash it out, it's kind of exhausting to have to wash it every time! I buy them in packs so always have a few in rotation so I don't need to wash as often!
SPF powder doesn't have very good coverage either. I use spray but I have found a couple that aren't too greasy pacifica and coola
Thanks for this Kelly!! Where do you get those Velcro hair thingies??
Linked in the description box! Yesstyle is where I got mine!
@@KellyDriscoll thank you so much!
What do you like for waterproof sunscreen? I teach swim lessons during the summer. Thank you!! 😊
The coppertone one is nice for body, neutrogena has water resistant formulas for face too. It's not common in k-beauty and the ones that claim it do not hold on to the skin in water like European or western ones ime. I've heard good things about jbeauty brand suncut but I'm not sure if it holds up to swimming.
I second the suncut recommendation for a water resistant asian sunscreen. They do have alcohol but it makes them dry so fast and feel light. The ones in the gold spf line are great and much more affordable than even kbeauty sunscreens.
@@KellyDriscoll I’m star-struck that you replied to me!! 🤩 Thank you for this. I would have bought a Korean or Japanese sunscreen…and regretted it after I burned myself to a crisp!
@@Justin_Osugi Thank you! I’m seriously in and out of the water all day during the summer, so effective but inexpensive is important.
@@raineiyall-fawcett1818 Of course! Obviously still reapply after getting out of the water. The Japanese marketing labels them as "waterproof", but we know nothing is actually waterproof.
ABIB has the best sunstick
I've heard good things about it! Need to check it out, thanks!
To be honest there are so many options of water proof sunscreens that last up to 6 hours on the skin that I cannot imagine reapplying anything over makeup. That's disgusting and it definitely ruins the makeup. One of my favourites is Shiseido waterproof lotion in the blue package and the second is Clarins City something - I guarantee that the protection is up to 6 hours without reapplication
For sunsticks, I have abib and scinic ones but have been using them for my neck. I tried on my face but it kind of rubbed me foundation. I am concerned about the hygiene and them causing breakouts as you rub them on your skin, and also the fact that they contain waxes in them that may clog pores. Have you ever had breakouts from sunsticks, and do you reapply your makeup like blush and powder on top of it?
I know this question is directed at Kelly, but I thought I might lend you a thought or two. Your question is honestly in part asking about the product formulation with regards to bacteria growth. The thing is the people who formulate these products would know best. Most likely, these solid type sunsticks are going to contain little to no water or other ingredients that would encourage bacteria growth. Truly, unless you are an expert in this, it's hard to give you a knowledgeable answer.
Abib ruins my makeup eveytime. I now use it just for my arms and hands since its terrible for over makeup application. Disappointed
@@jasminm.6326 I found that with all sunsticks so I just use them on by neck and chest now, as they don't give white streaks on my clothes like creams
What about with physical sunscreens?
Hydrating ingredients/products that are hyaluronic acid free please especially for extremely dehydrated skin
Here you go! ua-cam.com/video/hnZsZBmFpIw/v-deo.html
@@KellyDriscoll thank you!
Would the puff method work if you created your own compact?
You can fill a compact with spf, I think it might be in the territory of the sun stick where it's harder to get enough (not impossible). They do sell compacts like this already, I wanted to include one here but it was getting kind of long!
@@KellyDriscoll Nice!!!!! I use that exact sun stick currently, but definitely gonna try the puff method as well!!!
I wouldn’t repackage your sunscreen - someone on Instagram recently shared a post (I think she was a cosmetic chemist but I can’t remember her name) and the sunscreen textures went completely off!
@@amelie4363 Thank you for this!
🐝
FYI "reapply" is spelled wrong in your thumbnail.
Omg good eye!